How does a higher income elasticity lead to faster declines in pollutants

@DownTheStreet what makes you feel that way

@PepsiColaP it led to “work from home” which for a material % of workers has remained. For example, we have 800 people working from home at our company. They formerly would burn on average 2 gallons of gas per day commuting, 49 weeks out of the year. 800 x 2 x 5 x 49 = 392,000 gallons of gas no longer used. Think about that if, say, 20% of the working population went from office work to remote work. Not just huge emissions avoidance but also fewer tires in the landfill, brake pads used up, oil, etc etc.